Renton Reporter, September 16, 2011

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16/11

SCORE | Partner cities mark opening of new regional jail [10]

Honoring her father | Daughter is walking in the 2011 Seattle Brain Cancer Walk to raise REPORTER NEWSLINE 425.255.3484 money in her father’s memory [3]

Hazen ready to go | Highlanders get off to a strong start by tying Kennedy Catholic 1-1 [13]

County budget cuts to take toll on snow removal, road maintenance

BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com

Mark Brands, left, with Partner SiteWorkshops landscape architecture, outlines the future site of the Renton downtown library branch to Karen Boswell, center, and Edythe Gandy, right, Tuesday evening. CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

Ideas flow for new library

BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

The designers of the new downtown Renton library got an earful Tuesday night about the look, feel and location of the library as they start the design process.

No formal ideas have been crafted yet by the design team, but the designers had easels covered with ideas and designs to spur this initial public discussion.

“I want a beautiful (library), a jewel like the Mercer Island Library or the North Bend Library. Those are beautiful buildings,” said Helen Stanwell

of Renton.

More than 100 people attended the open house at the Renton Pavilion Event Center, where King County Library System staff, City of Renton officials and the design team from the architectural firm, Miller Hull Partnership, answered their questions and wrote down “So i want to see it their ideas.

Their senti- through and try and ments ranged get my view heard from wanting because I don’t feel they’ve been heard to leave the library where to date.” Renee Stern it is, over the Cedar River, to making the new location more like European cities with the new library integrated into a more active downtown.

Concerned Renton residents, City Council candidates and even protesters were drawn to the meeting.

KCLS Director Bill Ptacek opened

the meeting with general comments about KCLS’s role in developing new libraries in Renton and surrounding areas. He was quickly peppered with questions about the site location chosen for the new downtown library.

“We’re not going to get into all that,” he said, shutting down the opportunity for a group discussion.

Instead, Ptacek directed attendees to stations where their could have their questions answered individually.

Protesting at the meeting were Beatrice Clark and Robert McCurry, of Renton, who held signs calling out KCLS for racial profiling and racism in their libraries.

“It happened to me personally,” said Clark. “It effects me and black people in general what has happened.”

Clark declined to give further details, saying she was just at the [ more LIBRARY page 4 ]

[ more ROADS page 11]

Food bank shelves still need restocking

BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com

Food is coming into the Salvation Army Renton Rotary Food Bank to fill empty shelves, but more is needed to help feed Renton’s hungry.

“We’re getting there, but we’re not out of the woods yet,” Mercedes Elessa, director of social services and the food bank for the Salvation Army, said this week. [ more FOOD page 4 ]

206.949.1696 www.marciemaxwell.com Marcie Maxwell Associate Broker, Realtor & CRS

Lisa Lam

Realtor, CRS, ABR & ASP

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Make it Northwest, make it two stories, make it beautiful, the public says of downtown library.

Snow would pile up on the residential streets – including some major ones – in Fairwood, on West Hill and the East Renton Plateau under a county proposal to prioritize the maintenance of its roads.

In Fairwood under the plan about 85 percent or about 64 miles of the county roads would receive no snow removal or storm response. On West Hill, those numbers are about 76 percent and about 37 miles.

And there are many miles of road in unincorporated areas that the county will maintain only if safety is at What roads are affected? http://tinyurl.com/3ukpa5e risk, meaning they could return to gravel or even close.

It’s typical during any major snowstorm that residential streets are typically the last ones to get plowed or sanded, if at all.

Those are some of the realities of a proposal county Executive Dow Constantine unveiled Monday to maintain the county’s 1,600 miles of roads, based on traffic volume, public safety and bus service, among other criteria.

Those roads are a mix of urban ones in areas close to cities and those that serve the largely rural areas of east King County.

[2] September 16, 2011

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The Good Stuff!

Become a GLOW member in time for our 1st anniversary celebration—membership is free, so sign up today at valleymed.org/glow.

Blending Life, Love, Happiness and Humor Keynote Speaker: Christine Cashen, Author, creativity expert, wife, mom, humorist Thursday, September 22, 2011 5:30 – 8:30 PM ShoWare Center, Kent, WA ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Sit-down dinner, door prizes & giveaways Live entertainment Health & Partner Fair Exclusive free GLOW tote bag for all guests Interpretive services for the hearing impaired

JOIN US for a fabulous 1st anniversary celebration for GLOW, Valley Medical Center’s health and wellness program created by women, for women.

Crazy kids? Crazier boss? Stressed-out? If you need quick, common-sense ideas to help maintain your sanity with a huge dose of humor to boot, then Christine’s presentation during GLOW’s very special night out is just the good stuff you’re looking for!

Space is limited, so grab the special women in your life and get your event tickets today.

Doors open at 5 PM. Dinner seating begins at 7 PM. Tickets are $20 each. Tickets are available at valleymed.org/glowtickets and at the ShoWare Center ticket office.

521297

www.rentonreporter.com

September 16, 2011 [3]

GLOW helps women Walk raises $$ for brain cancer make healthy choices

BY TRACEY COMPTON

tcompton@rentonreporter.com

BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

Valley Medical Center’s key event promoting women’s wellness is back; the GLOW first anniversary celebration is Sept. 22.

Held at ShoWare Center, 625 W. James Street in Kent, the event is 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and will entertain women of all ages with a sit-down dinner, prizes, a health and partner fair, live entertainment and gifts.

Valley CEO Rich Roodman and Marketing Director Liz Nolan spearheaded the event and saw a need in South King County for a women-focused program.

GLOW is designed to empower women to make healthy decisions for themselves and their loved ones, said Kim Blakeley, Valley spokesperson in an email.

Since the fall of 2010 the program’s membership has risen to 2,000.

Aside from their inaugural kick-off event last year, they’ve had bimonthly events such as an educational auto repair and safety workshop in partnership with Brotherton Cadillac, a tea focused on heart health, a spa day and most recently a self-defense and anti-bullying workshop at Kim’s Tai Kwon Do. “Our members are from all ethnicities, ages and income levels,” said Blakeley. “Most of the women are from Renton and Kent, but we draw from all over

South King County.”

Valley tracks members feedback on their interests and designs programs to fit them. So far all of their GLOW events have been filled to capacity, so Blakeley believes they are delivering what the members want.

Last year’s main speaker Julie Funt brought laughs and cheers from the crowd for her motivational speech. This year speaker Christine Cashen will provide high-energy entertainment and inspiration to women attending the event.

The musical guest is Kellee Bradley, who has opened for national artists like Chicago, John Mellencamp, Huey Lewis and the News, JoDee Messina, Basia, and the Steve Miller Band.

The event this year will again feature a Health & Partner Fair. The lineup includes VMC’s Breast Center and Birth Center, Cookie Lee Jewelry, Starbucks, Scentsy Wickless Candles, WOLF 100.7 and SPIRIT 105.3, Lindt Chocolate, Covington Creek Nursery, VMC’s Eye Clinic and Diabetes Education, Stella & Dot, Salon D’vine andPinnacle Wellness.

Tickets to the event are $20 and are available at www.valleymed.org/ glowtickets or from the ShoWare Ticket Office open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Kelly Dowell always saw her dad Joe as a superhero.

The Newcastle resident was driving her dad back home from Swedish Hospital after a chemotherapy treatment for malignant brain cancer when he asked her to stop the car. Joe had spotted a lady on the street loaded down with items and a full shopping cart. He got out of the car to help her with her things.

Kelly was yet again amazed by her father’s charity in light of the fact that he was facing a terminal illness, but that’s the kind of person she said he was.

“I’m thinking to myself most people would feel sorry for themselves or, I mean I would probably,” Kelly said. “I would be like I have brain cancer, I just had a chemo treatment, but he was concerned with helping that woman.”

Joe Dowell passed away from malignant brain cancer on May 12, 2010. Kelly will walk with friends and family in his honor in the 2011 Seattle Brain Cancer Walk Sept. 24 at the Seattle Center.

Each year more than 200,000 people in the United States are diagnosed with a primary or metastatic brain tumor, according to the organization. This year approximately 22,000 people in the U.S. will be diagnosed with terminal brain cancer.

Joe was diagnosed in 2008 and had about two years with his family before he died, which is typical of most patients.

Surprisingly, brain cancer survival rates have not changed much in the last 100 years, with only three new treatments for brain tumors approved in the last 25 years.

The last treatment, called Avastin,

Kelly Dowell of Newcastle is participating in the Seattle Brain Cancer Walk in honor and memory of her father, Joe Dowell. TRACEY COMPTON, Renton Reporter was approved by the Federal Drug Administration in 2009.

There is no cure for malignant brain cancer, but there is hope and efforts are being made to find one.

Started in 2008, the Seattle Brain Cancer Walk has raised more than $800,000 for research, clinical trials and comprehensive care for brain cancer patients in the Pacific Northwest. About 1,200 patients are diagnosed with brain cancer in the Northwest every year.

The first walk after Joe was diagnosed he and his family decided to participate in it. This year Kelly said she and supporters have formed the team “Amazing Joe” of about 15 people to do the walk. She also joined the planning committee and blogs about her experiences for them.

“For me it’s been a healing experience, but it’s also I think it’s helpful for other people when you have brain cancer to know that there’s somebody else that’s there and the support team is huge,” Kelly said.

She has learned a lot as she’s spoken with different family members

of those affected by brain cancer.

Joe’s diagnosis came abruptly after he suffered a seizure. He was diagnosed with glioblastoma multiforme, the most common and aggressive type of primary brain cancer. It was the size of an apricot.

His daughter describes him prior to his seizure as a healthy, animated person who loved to play golf and tell jokes.

Kelly remembers looking at her father the day he had his seizure a little bit longer than usual, but she can’t remember what about him caught her attention.

He led a full life Kelly believes because he was given his last rites three times as a youth in his teens because he suffered from another mysterious illness, Stevens Johnson Syndrome, which is a severe skin disorder due to an allergic reaction.

“A part of surviving that made him appreciate life,” she said.

To register for the walk visit www. braincancerwalk.org. The registration fee is $25 before Sept. 22 and $30 after through the walk day.

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[4] September 16, 2011

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Designers, officials to share design ideas [ LIBRARY from page 1] meeting to get the attention of KCLS. She has been informing other people in the community about what happened to her and said she is going to contact the King County Office of Civil Rights.

Ptacek did not mention the protesters when asked how the evening was going. Commenting on the number of responses given at the different informational stations, he said he thought the evening was going well.

“Of course, the issue of the site, you know, is a big issue for some people,” Ptacek said. “We weren’t going to ignore it, but really that’s a decision that’s been made. So we wanted to focus on what’s this new library going to be like. How can we get input from the community so that we can start the design process and get going on this project?”

The crowd congregated around the different design stations, waiting their turn to talk to someone.

Renee Stern of the Highlands came to the meeting because she is interested in the future of Renton’s libraries. She uses the Highlands library, which is also scheduled to be rebuilt, and the downtown branch often.

“So, I want to see it through and try and get my views heard because I don’t feel that they’ve been heard to date,” Stern said.

She got into a disagreement with City Council member King Parker while waiting for the meeting to start as they both sat at one of the tables. Stern didn’t think it was a smart use of taxpayer money to

Leone Johnson, left, and Joel Goodfellow, right, talk about the proposed site of the new downtown library Tuesday during a public meeting at the Renton Pavilion Event Center.

CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

move the library a few blocks away into a smaller building.

Parker explained what he described as the tearful decision to move to the Big 5 location, given the cost of the upgrades required at the present location.

They both agreed to disagree.

Helen Stanwell came to the meeting because she said she didn’t want an ugly building for the new library. She has noticed what she calls a demarcation between North King County and South King County facilities in the amenities that they have for patrons.

Stanwell wants more space at computer stations, more curves in

the design and updated technology to accommodate activities like film series.

“I think it’s really important to have a building that people are proud of and if it’s beautiful, they’ll want to take care of it,” she said.

Stanwell wished the downtown library could be rebuilt in its present location, but brought a list of concerns and ideas for the new location she adamantly relayed to architect David Miller, one of the founding partners of the architecture firm, while he was standing at the Exterior Expressions station.

“People aren’t holding back, that’s for sure,” Miller said later.

He received 30 to 40 com-

ments at this station alone. A lot of people were saying they want a Northwest-style building and a contemporary building and were looking to the future, he said.

There was also talk of adding multiple floors, which is something he said they would have to think about long and hard because of the added costs, staff and other details that would entail.

As for the contention in the air, Miller said, “We’ve been doing public architecture for over 30 years and there’s always lots of opinions.”

The process becomes a dynamic one, he said, with outlets like social media for people to continually speak out about a project.

“You have to listen well, you have to edit the comments so that you in the end get something that works for the greater population,” Miller said.

All the comments and ideas expressed at the meeting Tuesday night were to be shared among the architects, KCLS and city staff on the project team to see what the public is interested in doing, Alex Pietsch said. He is the Community and Economic Development administrator for the City of Renton.

Pietsch was at a station explaining how the library would fit into the vision of downtown. He thought of the library as taking on a smaller scale, eclectic, more urban fabric and more “gritty” than the shiny and glitzy Landing shopping center.

After the design process, construction is scheduled to start late summer 2012 and the library will open late 2013.

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Sept. 24 is day to donate food [ FOOD from page 1] “Families are bringing in food, crate by crate, one family at a time,” she said.

The Salvation Army and food bank supporters put out the word about three weeks ago that supplies were running at critically low levels at the food bank.

The response began immediately.

Some of those crates of food filled the entryway of Sue Stow’s Renton home.

A food bank volunteer for five years, she decided she needed to do something – and fast – about the food shortage. So far she’s collected more than 700 pounds of food from her own efforts and those of friends, neighbors and even strangers.

The motivation is clear.

“The shelves are empty,” she said. “I got really fed up.”

She knocked on neighbors’ doors and left a crate to fill with food. Then the word spread and the crates were soon being dropped off at her house.

“It’s basically a grasssroots thing,” she said.

The food bank will get a boost during the 19th Annual Mayor’s Day of Concern for the Hungry on Sept. 24.

Volunteers will collect donations and help donors with a list of what’s needed most from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. at the Fairwood Safeway Store, 14060 S.E. Petrovitsky Road, QFC, 4800 N.E. Fourth St., and Albertsons, 4621 N.E. Sunset Blvd. Cash donations are also needed.

All donations will go to the Salvation Army Renton Rotary Food Bank, which serves about 1,500 families a month.

“Our food banks are facing an unprecedented increase in demand for food and unfortunately there are fewer donations,” said Mayor Denis Law, in declaring Sept. 24 as Day of Concern for the Hungry in Renton.

Those interested in volunteering on for the collection can contact Elessa

by Sept. 17 at 425-255-3012 or Mercedes.elessa@usw. salvationarmy.org.

Donors can drop off food at the Salvation Army Renton Rotary Food Bank, 206 S. Tobin St., Renton, 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday at the large door at the end of the driveway.

www.rentonreporter.com

Man, 58, killed in crash identified

September 16, 2011 [5]

Man makes threats The following information was compiled based on City of Renton police reports.

BY TRACEY COMPTON tcompton@rentonreporter.com

Police investigated threats of violence against apartment residents in Renton on Aug. 2.

The report of threats came from a residence in the 12200 block of Southeast Petrovitsky Road at around 6 p.m.

A 36-year-old woman told police a suspicious subject said he was going to come back CRIME and shoot ALERT residents at This week’s‌ the apartment.

The suspicious person was involved in other incidents.

The woman told police the suspicious man appeared drunk and made statements to “coming back with some gangster friends and spraying the place.� She believed he was gang-affiliated but didn’t know what gang he belong to.

There were no arrests.

A 58-year-old was killed the afternoon of Sept. 9 when his motorcycle and a truck collided on Monster Road in southwest Renton.

The King County Medical Examiner identified the man as Eugene B. Lange. His death was ruled an accident. His hometown wasn’t available.

The investigation by the Renton Police Department indicated that alcohol, drugs, or excessive speed were not involved, according to department spokeswoman Terri Vickers.

The accident at about 4 p.m. closed Monster Road between Southwest Seventh Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Way for several hours. Medics attempted to revive the man, but he died at the scene.

He was wearing a helmet.

Monster Road is a commuter bypass route often used to avoid going through downtown Renton.

Police Blotter

Brother, sister argue A brother and sister got into a heated argument and the brother wrongfully accused the sister of drawing a gun on July 29.

The 26-year-old brother told police he was taking a shower at a residence in the 600 block of Daton Avenue Northeast around 6:40 p.m.

He said his sister came home and started pounding on his door. He eventually opened the door and said she supposedly pulled the gun out, cocked it and pointed

it at him.

The sister later came to the Renton police station to explain her side of the story. She said she never pointed the gun at her brother. Witnesses substantiated her account.

Transit center robbery A Seattle man was robbed at the Renton Transit Center on July 29.

The 39-year-old man had just got off of a bus just before 11 p.m. when he was approached by three people.

One of the suspects grabbed one of his arms and reached into his pants pocket and removed $300 dollars in cash. The man described the suspect as a black male, between 20 and 30 years old, tall, medium build and wearing a black t-shirt. He was with two black females, one was described as between 20 and 30 years old, around 5-foot-8 inches and wearing a green skirt. The other female was described as the same age and height, with unknown clothing.

The suspects were last seen running north in the direction of the high school.

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Man flees during stop Police pulled over a man and his passenger driving a 1997 Chevrolet Cavalier in the 17000 block of 116th Avenue Southeast at midnight July 29 for driving with no headlights on.

The driver fled when the officer was checking the man’s information.

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OPINION

[6] September 16, 2011

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● QUOTE OF NOTE:

“I want a beautiful (library), a jewel like the Mercer Island Library or the North Bend Library.“ Helen Stanwell of Renton

OUR VIEW

What happens when snowplows don’t run?

R

Vote online: www.rentonreporter.com Last week’s poll results: “Should the King County Library System design a new library downtown that reflects downtown’s historic nature?”

Yes: 23% No: 76%

You said it!

RENTON .com

REPORTER

Ellen Morrison Publisher: emorrison@rentonreporter.com 425.255.3484, ext. 1050 Dean A. Radford Editor: dradford@rentonreporter.com 425.255.3484, ext. 5050 Advertising 425.255.3484 Classified Marketplace (800).388.2527 Letters letters@rentonreporter.com

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T

he difference is West Hill residents have yet to vote on annexing. How their roads are maintained – or not maintained – by the county should weigh on their minds when they vote early next year – if they’re given the chance.

That spectre of deteriorating roads could certainly push West Hill farther down the path to joining Renton.

County Executive Dow Constantine on Monday didn’t mention the roads he can’t fix as a compelling reason to annex, but it’s surely on his mind. And in turn it puts more pressure on Renton city leaders to ultimately let West Hill annex. Fix roads now, or fix them later, when the costs would be even higher.

Constantine knows how to play the budget game and get the public on his side, with such images as crumbling roads and snow-clogged commutes.

When it comes to government budgeting, plead your case early and often and create images that catch people’s attention.

But he’s also right a solution must be found to paying for road maintenance in rural areas where by design there are fewer people and thus less money to maintain infrastructure. All those millions of trips on county roads aren’t being made by those who live on them.

Renton should take a lead in finding that solution, because, as they say, it has skin in the game. And it’s always best to have a seat at any negotiating table, to protect your interests.

A view to downtown Renton’s future: A library, a farmers market, a dinner out Walking toward the Renton Pavilion Event Center Tuesday night, I was struck by the crowded parking lot on the downtown side of the lovely Burnett Linear Park.

The chatter was lively as I walked past the Red House Beer and Wine Shoppe. And then the Piazza. Though late in the day’s run, the Renton Farmers Market was still in full swing.

It felt good to hear the sounds and see the sights of a lively downtown. If only it would happen on other nights and during other seasons, and not just Tuesday in the summer.

Bill Ptacek, director of the King County Library System, noticed the hub-bub. He liked what he saw, too, the potential for a thriving downtown, with one of his libraries as a centerpiece.

Yes, a new modern library is an essential piece of rebuilding downtown Renton. Those who want to see the new library succeed and some who still don’t want the library to move turned out in force Tuesday night at an open house to have their voices heard about its future.

To his credit, Ptacek allowed some questions about the controversy that led up to that night. I still think it could have allowed for more of a discussion before breaking up the crowd

into smaller groups.

Still the energy felt positive and there was still plenty of chances to fill the air with tension and debate that’s so important to design a new library that everyone will ultimately embrace.

t t t

I’ll occasionally run comments we receive to our stories online. There’s particular interest in the library posts, since it seems everyone disagrees – at least those who post – with my support to join KCLS. Here are some of the comments on our recent editorial about speaking up at Tuesday’s meetings. They’ve have been edited for space, but you can read them in their entirety (and see me take a couple hits) at rentonreporter.com: Dean A. Radford

?

“Would you support using your tax dollars to pay for road maintenance for unincorporated areas if you live in a city?”

EDITOR’S NOTE

Question of the week:

oads turn to gravel; snow piles up on Fairwood Boulevard through the heart of one of Fairwood’s premiere residential areas.

They are signs – dramatic ones – that how this state pays for essential road services in urban areas outside cities is not working. And it’s a sign that King County absolutely needs to get out of the business of providing urban services. In the case of roads, a dwindling tax base and voter-approved initiatives are forcing the county to make difficult choices about which ones to maintain, if at all.

Renton remains at an epicenter of this ongoing drama about how to best manage growth in Washington state and pay for that growth. The county’s road problem could someday become Renton’s through annexations. Who would pay for the bills then? Look in the mirror. But also remember that those new neighbors pay taxes, too, that will help pay the way.

Renton won’t have to worry about plowing Fairwood Boulevard anytime soon. Fairwood twice said no to annexing to Renton and the city is looking at much smaller annexations on its eastern borders that make financial sense.

Then there’s West Hill. Renton has some obligations there, if it chooses to honor them. West Hill is one of city’s potential annexation areas, just like Fairwood. In essence the city signaled years ago that if asked by voters, it would annex them.

From Bethasher It will be interesting to see what happens with the Highlands branch. I’ve heard that the land swap is stalled because the developer hasn’t included much low-income housing at all. In fact, I heard that the development is mostly market rate. Oh,

except for the library of course!

Although the City will own the land under the library after they build it to the tune of 9 mil of our tax dollars and give it away, they aren’t charging the County (KCLS) a thing.

From Pickles22 We did make our voices heard. It just wasn’t what “THEY” wanted to hear. Who cares anyway - we have seen the city will do whatever they feel.

Ask Mr. Fiddlestix!

From mthrship The citizens of Renton have made it plain all along that moving the downtown library from it’s family friendly location was not what they wanted. The City Council and the special interests they represent have chosen not to listen. rentonben About the only way that I can see to make money on the library fiasco is to be a land owner next to the new (smaller) library. I’ve checked property tax records and followed the shell companies up to their owners - and I do see where people who stood to benefit from the new library have pushed for the KCLS annexation.

Dean A. Radford can be reached at 425-255-3484.

● L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: email letters@rentonreporter.com; mail attn Letters, Renton Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. South, Suite A, Kent WA 98032; fax 253.872.6735. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

www.rentonreporter.com

September 16, 2011 [7]

Seniors, you’re invited to a day of wine and dollars. s

Join us for a FREE Washington wine-tasting event hosted by Wine World—featuring three ways to pocket $1,000 CASH and FREE RENT when you move to Arrowhead Gardens!

Don’t miss the chance to experience SHAG’s newest affordable senior living community in West Seattle, Arrowhead Gardens.

Stop by and take a look at our brand new one- and two-bedroom apartments. If you like what you see, sign a lease and move in by 9/30/11— and receive one of these unprecedented CASH offers!

Three Ways to Pocket $1,000 Cash If you’re a senior age 61+ (or 55+ and disabled) living on a fixed income, a move to Arrowhead Gardens by 9/30/11 will save you plenty! You choose the lease term—and the level of savings—that works for you!

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*O.A.C. $1,000 move-in bonus delivered to resident within two weeks of move-in. Valid on select units only. Subject to availability. Offer expires 9/30/11. Call for details. Certain age and income restrictions apply. One month free rent in the 7th month of lease and second month free rent in the 13th month of lease, if applicable. Offer not valid for existing SHAG residents or valid with any other offer.

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[8] September 16, 2011

www.rentonreporter.com

...HEALTHY LIVING

Pack a healthier lunch for school

With children back at school, it’s time to think about packing a healthy, nutritious lunchbox.

Following the USDA’s new “MyPlate� guide to healthier eating, ideally, half of the lunchbox

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Focus on plant foods. Think veggies, fruits, whole grains, beans and legumes. homemade trail mix with dried fruits and raw nuts—a fun snack the kids will love.

Take a look at Whole Foods Market’s “lunchbox makeovers� and

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September 16, 2011 [9]

JAX IS ADMITTED FOR A CONCUSSION AT MULTICARE MARY BRIDGE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

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[10] September 16, 2011

www.rentonreporter.com

Cities mark opening of SCORE jail Big jets roared overhead on their way to nearby Sea-Tac Airport once every seven

minutes, jarring molars and rendering all attempts at conversation outside the walls of the new concrete and glass building momentarily futile.

Inside the structure things were different.

There, 21st century technology and a blanket of soundproofing smothered the din of engines. Save for the footfalls of guards, inmates and the clanking shut of metal gates, all was quiet.

To borrow a saying, the South Correctional Entity (SCORE) — the new jail for misdemeanant inmates — might be interesting to visit, but one definitely wouldn’t want to live there.

Last week the cities that pooled their money to build the $98 million, 163,830-square-foot jail — Auburn, Renton, Tukwila, Federal Way, Seatac, Burien and host city Des Moines — got together to celebrate its opening, two years and a month from the Aug. 10, 2009, groundbreaking.

And perhaps to do a bit of told-you-soing, according to Director Penny Bartley. “We had many naysayers; people told us that we could never do this, we could never build it on the time schedule we had, we could never build it for the budget we had,� Bartley said. “In fact, people told me a couple weeks ago, ‘You’ll never get that project completed.’ And here we are today.�

Seven years ago King County first notified South King County cities that they would have to build their own misdemeanant jail because the county would no longer accept inmates from the cities after

Penny Bartley, director of the SCORE jail in Des Moines, addresses a ceremony marking its opening.

ROBERT WHALE, Auburn Reporter

2012. The cities also had a jail contract with Yakima County, but the rising costs ultimately made that unsustainable. The cities took the problem seriously and began planning.

The cities transported their inmates to the jail Sept. 2, three weeks short of the construction completion date. As of the grand opening day, the project — still not completed — was more than $5 million under budget.

The facility bristles with new technology, including advanced security measures and a video court system that allows inmates to appear before a judge without leaving the jail, eliminating the expense of vehicle transport.

Treat your Cellulite Holistically Our Holistic treatment approach includes:

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The tiered-system of maintenance is necessary due to multimillion-dollar cuts in the Road Fund, used to maintain and improve roads, in recent years, caused by declines in property and gas taxes and the loss of tax base to incorporations and annexations, Constantine explained. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is a system that hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been revisited in 25 years and it no longer works,â&#x20AC;? he said of the way county roads are funded in the state.

The burden to pay off road debt and maintenance continues to fall on fewer taxpayers, even though those who live in a city are frequent users of county roads, Constantine pointed out.

A statewide task force is looking at solutions to this funding problem.

But until thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fixed, residents in unincorported areas â&#x20AC;&#x201C; depending on the road â&#x20AC;&#x201C; would see reduced or no storm response and snow removal, road wear and tear, lower speed limits and even road closures. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With fewer revenues, we must manage the most pressing problems that affect the most people with the resources we have. It is, in essence, triage,â&#x20AC;? Constantine said during a press conference at the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s road-maintenance field office in Renton.

Under Constantineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plan, which the King County Council must still approve, the county would place top priority on heavily used roads, the top tier of the five tiers for road service. The county will target Tier 1 roads first for snow removal and storm response and they will receive the highest level of maintenance and preservation.

In the Renton area, Fairwood, West Hill and parts of the East Renton Plateau are most affected by the service triage.

Fairwood has two Tier 1 roads, Southeast Petrovitsky

September 16, 2011 [11]

FYI

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Here is how the tiered system would work, according to King County: t 5JFS QFSDFOU PG UIF EBJMZ USJQT JO UIF TZTUFN â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The spine of the county road system with heavily travelled arterials connecting large communities, major services and critical infrastructure. Provides consistently reliable access and the highest level of storm response, including the first roads to receive snow and ice removal. Users of Tier 1 roads should expect good road and bridge conditions and well-maintained drainage. These roads will receive highest level of maintenance and preservation. t 5JFS QFSDFOU PG EBJMZ USJQT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Heavily traveled roads serving less populated areas and that provide alternate routes to Tier 1 roads. Provides generally reliable access; however users of Tier 2 roads can expect to see a lower level of storm response and snow removal. These roads will receive maintenance to keep them in good condition, with preservation efforts to be reactive and prioritized based on the level of risk and availability of funding. t 5JFS QFSDFOU PG EBJMZ USJQT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Highly used local roads that serve local communities and large residential areas. Provides somewhat reliable access with little to no storm and snow response, especially during significant storms.

Maintenance and preservation are provided to slow deterioration, but users of Tier 3 roads should expect to see wear-and-tear to roadways, possible load limits, lower posted speed limits, and long-term partial closures. t 5JFS QFSDFOU PG EBJMZ USJQT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Local residential dead-end roads that have no other outlet. Provides less reliable access with virtually no storm and snow response. Maintenance is limited to work that preserves access. Users of Tier 4 roadways may see a number of one-lane roads, with some downgraded to a gravel surface, depending on the level of deterioration and availability of funding. t 5JFS QFSDFOU PG EBJMZ USJQT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Local roads that have alternate routes available for travel in case of road closures. Provides least reliable access with virtually no storm or snow response. Limited maintenance will lead to more road deterioration. Due to poor conditions, users of Tier 5 roads can expect to see some closures, which may result in longer detours and difficulty accessing property. These roads may be downgraded to a gravel surface, restricted to one lane, and have load limits and lower speed limits.

4FF UIF UJFST PO DPVOUZ NBQ POMJOF BU IUUQ UJOZVSM DPN VLQB F

Road, which runs east and west, and 140th Avenue Southeast, which runs north and south.

There is one Tier 1 road serving West Hill, Rainier Avenue North that runs along Lake Washington.

The main thoroughfare up and over West Hill is Renton Avenue South, which as a Tier 2 road will receive a lower level of snow removal. Generally, the county will keep Tier 2 roads in good condition. The other Tier 2 roads are South 133rd Street and 68th Avenue South, which is part of a commuter route linking Monster Road Southwest in Renton to Sunset Boulevard, a state highway.

The East Renton Plateau has one major Tier 1 road, Southeast 128th Street. A small piece of 156th Avenue Southeast at Southeast 133rd Street is a Tier 1 road. And 154th Place Southeast, the main route connecting Maplewood Heights to the Maple Valley Highway, is a Tier 1 road.

Much of Southeast May Valley Road is also a Tier 1 road.

King County has established a website where residents in unincorporated areas can find out by typing in their address where their street stands in the tiered maintenance system.

Generally speaking, the greatest impact is felt on Vashon Island and on the eastern side of the urban growth line, which runs north and south from Auburn to Kent, Renton, Bellevue, Sammamish, Redmond, Kirkland and finally Bothell. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s designated rural areas and where most of its 1,600 miles of road exist.

The revenue that goes to pay for road services has declined by 18 percent during the past three years, from $128 million to $106 million. Last year, 81 positions were eliminated from the Road Services Division and this year Constantine will propose eliminating 30 more jobs.

Dean A. Radford can be reached at 425-255-3484, ext.

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[12] September 16, 2011

www.rentonreporter.com

A busy weekend on West Hill AT LEFT: Ilonda Palacios, right, gives Michael Verdi a thumbs up on his harvest on display for the Skyway Farmers Market last Saturday. Palacios is credited with getting the market started this year.

CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

AT RIGHT: Julia Robertson puts the finishing touches on her 2008 Mustang GT500 last Saturday for the Skyway/West Hill Car Show and Community Festival. CHARLES CORTES, Renton Reporter

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SPORTS

Highlanders talented, ready to take next step

RENTON FOOTBALL

September 16, 2011 [13]

BY ADAM MCFADDEN

amcfadden@rentonreporter.com

The Hazen girls soccer team has the ingredients.

All that remains is to see what exactly will be the final product. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kind of all there,â&#x20AC;? said Hazen coach Ken Matthews. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got good players everywhere and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really lack much.â&#x20AC;?

Matthewsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; job is to get all of the talented Highlanders to coalesce, and play well enough, to realize their potential â&#x20AC;&#x201C; something thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s getting easier the longer heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at Hazen.

Now in the third year in Matthewsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; system, the seniors on the team are experienced and the younger players are picking it up faster. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We dramatically changed what Hazen soccer was about,â&#x20AC;? Matthews said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;More kids in the system now understand what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing.â&#x20AC;?

Senior goalkeeper Priscilla Yu returns as the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most awarded player. Yu made the all-state team and was named the co-MVP of the Seamount League last year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We expect her to be the wall back there,â&#x20AC;? Matthews

HAZEN Hazen improved to 2-0 with a 17-14 win against Cedarcrest Friday night at Renton Memorial Stadium.

The Highlanders led 7-6 at the half thanks to a Brandon Wiscarson two-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Cody Taylor scored on a 49-yard run and J.D. Peterson made a 23-yard field goal, both in the fourth quarter. Hazen faces Kennedy Catholic Saturday at home at 7 p.m.

LINDBERGH Lindbergh couldn't get its offense going and fell 19-6 to W.F. West Friday night.

The Eagles (1-1) trailed 19-0 heading into the fourth quarter before Matt Stuart connected with Cam Callen from two yards out.

LEFT: Hazenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brianne Sherin attacks the Kennedy Catholic defense Sept. 13. ABOVE: Hazenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cindy Hanson fights for the ball with a Kennedy defender. ADAM MCFADDEN, Renton Reporter MORE PHOTOS ONLINEâ&#x20AC;Ś RentonReporter.com

said.

On defense, Matthews said the team has five players who are starter-worthy, but he can only play three at a time.

The starting three right now are Gabby Brower,

Tyra Markey and Courtney Kitely. Having the excellent depth allows Matthews to be flexible and move Brower and Markey around on the field when needed.

That proved to be useful when Markey was playing

forward and hit and excellent cross that allowed Brianne Sherin to score in the final minute of Hazenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1-1 tie against Garfield Sept. 7.

Senior captain Sarah Schoville is a key in the middle of the field, controlling the action as a

midfielder. Schoville made the all-league first team last season. Senior captain Marina Vaughn made the all-league second team at forward.

Matthews expects Sherin, a sophomore, to take on much of the scoring responsibility. She has three goals through Hazenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first two games this season. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She just looks so strong,â&#x20AC;?

Matthews said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very very talented and sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more [ more SOCCER page 14 ]

RENTON Renton gave up a big third quarter and lost to 45-19 to Vancouver College (B.C.) Thursday night at home.

The Indians (0-2) trailed 24-19 at the half before Vancouver scored 21 unanswered points in the third quarter.

Anthony Gold scored two more touchdowns for Renton, giving him four on the season.

He returned a kick 99 yards in the first quarter, then scored on a 42-yard rush in the second. Ernie Davis scored on a six-yard run in the second.

Patriots lead early, fall to Issaquah

MORE PHOTOS ONLINEâ&#x20AC;Ś RentonReporter.com

LEFT: Libertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anthony Olobia drags down Issaquahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jack Gellatly. ABOVE: Liberty fans cheer on the Patriots before the game. RIGHT: Libertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jordan West drops back for a pass. ADAM MCFADDEN,

Contact and submissions: Adam McFadden amcfadden@rentonreporter.com or 425.255.3484, ext. 5054

Renton Reporter

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Soccer: Little room for Highlanders score early, finish error in playoff chase with tie against Kennedy

Hazenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Oliver Seahawks Coach of the Week

[ SOCCER from page 13 ]

Drew Oliver and the Hazen football coaching staff was named the Seahawks High School Coach of the Week for week one of the season.

The team will receive a $500 check, a personalized Seahawks jersey and a $225 gift certificate to Sports Authority.

Hazen got off to an encouraging start in Seamount play with a 1-1 tie against Kennedy Tuesday night.

The Highlanders (1-0-2) got on the board very quickly when Tyra Markey nailed a long shot just over two minutes into the game. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to change anything after that,â&#x20AC;? said Hazen coach Ken Matthews. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our plan is the same: we wanted to keep pressure on them.â&#x20AC;?

The teams battled back and forth for much of the game, each getting good shots to score, but defense won out until the 59th minute when Mary Witkowski scored for the Lancers and brought the game to a 1-1 tie.

Matthews said the Highlandersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; conditioning was not quite where it needs to be in the Seamount season opener, and that hurt the team as the minutes wore on

against a tough opponent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were just tired,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not in good shape yet. But weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll get better.â&#x20AC;?

Even after leading for most of the game, Matthews said a draw is no letdown against Kennedy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Never against kennedy, trust me,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You always take the point against Kennedy and you have to be happy with that.â&#x20AC;?

The Lancers have dominated the Seamount league lately, making state every year since 2000.

Hazen opened Seamount play with a 0-0 tie against Kennedy last year, but Matthews said this one felt a little better. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were more mindful of keeping it 0-0 last year instead of trying to go after the win,â&#x20AC;? he said. That wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the case Tuesday night as both teams were attacking and battling for the win. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For us to do this well against this team, this fast makes a big difference.â&#x20AC;?

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than a scorer. She starts plays, draws defenders out. She does a lot.â&#x20AC;?

Cindy Hanson, Chelsea Delgado and Melissa Carney, all sophomores, will also be vital for Hazen. Matthews said the Highlanders have so many talented players, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to pick out which ones will play key roles. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I could easily name 14 players that are key to us,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just so solid, top to bottom.â&#x20AC;?

Matthews also expects Kennedy Catholic transfer Dee Dee Green to add even more to the team once sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eligible.

Hazen plays Lindbergh and Highline next as part of a tough three-game opener (Hazen played Kennedy Catholic Tuesday night). The Seamountâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 3A teams (Hazen, Highline and Kennedy Catholic) must play nearly perfect to make the postseason. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you lose one generally youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in trouble,â&#x20AC;? Matthews said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It makes for a pressure packed season for us.â&#x20AC;?

Hazen went 9-5-3 last year and advanced to the subdistrict playoffs before losing to Enumclaw 2-1 in overtime.

The Highlanders started this season by going 1-0-2 in non-league play, beating Aberdeen, while tying Garfield and Kennedy Catholic.

BY ADAM MCFADDEN amcfadden@rentonreporter.com

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Citizen of Year nominations sought The Renton Chamber of Commerce is accepting nominations for Citizen of the Year through Sept. 19.

The chamber annually recognizes a Citizen of the Year and two Outstanding Citizens as part of its Renton Citizen of the Year program. They are honored at a banquet.

The program recognizes individuals for their â&#x20AC;&#x153;selfless acts of generosity and volunteerismâ&#x20AC;? to nurture a sense of community in Renton, according to the Chamber of Commerce. Nomination forms are available at the City of Renton website, rentonwa.gov, or the Renton Chamber of Commerce website, gorenton.com.

Renton Reporter

Member FINRA/SIPC

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Volunteers, from left, Doug Fawcett, Brian Ellis, and Brian Ward from the Church of Latterday Saints of Renton help landscape the Renton Area Youth and Family Services building Saturday, Sept. 10, during the Day of Service event in Renton. This year, the effort drew hundreds of volunteers throughout the city to do a variety of projects. CHARLES CORTES,

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452 arrests made in DUI patrol The Drive Hammered, Get Nailed enforcement campaign Aug. 19-Sept. 5 in King County resulted in the arrests of 452 drivers for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

Statewide the number of arrests totaled 1,824 drivers.

Extra patrols were conducted by police officers in 21 cities in King County, including Renton, and by the Washington State Parol. Support was provided by the King County Target Zero Task Force. The extra patrols were funded by a grant from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission.

More than 40 percent of the DUI traffic deaths occur in Washington during the summer months.According to preliminary 2010 data, the number of DUI traffic deaths decreased by 16.5 percent compared to the previous fiveyear average.

Calling all Dancers!!

Auditions for Ensemble Ballet Theatreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s production of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Nutcrackerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; will be held SUNDAY - September 25 at Dance Expressions 23730 Maple Valley Hwy SE Casting Tots, Mice, Soldiers, Battle Scene, Sheep, Pages and Buffoons.

Dancers can be enrolled in any dance studio.

No dance experience needed for some parts. Some dancers may be asked to stay longer than the stated audition time.

1:30 - 2:00P: 3 & 4 year olds 2:00 - 3:00P: 5 & 6 year olds 3:00 -4:00P: 7 & up.

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9. Former Soviet premier 33. Gumbo vegetables 10. A long, long time 35. Coffee order 11. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cool!â&#x20AC;?

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KING COUNTY DEPT. OF DEVELOPMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (DDES) 900 Oakesdale Ave SW, Renton, WA 98057-5212 NOTICE OF LAND USE PERMIT APPLICATION REQUESTS: Critical Areas Alteration Exception Files: L11AE005 Applicant: KC Water & Land Resources Div. Attn: Doug Chin Sr. Engr.

Location: South side of SE May Valley Rd at 148th Ave SE (approx.)

Proposal: Remove in-stream channel obstructions to reduce duration of flooding on properties btwn mile 4.3 & 4.9 (approx.) of May Creek Project Manager: Kim Claussen 206-296-7167 COMMENT PROCEDURES: DDES will issue a decision on this application following a 21-day comment period ending on October 21, 2011, written comments and additional information can be obtained by contacting the Project Manager listed above.

Published in Renton Reporter on September 16, 2011. #525747.

Self Storage Lien Sale October 5th at 12:00 PM Sale will be held at Storage One On 4th Located at 4725 NE 4th St. Suite C Renton, WA. 425-228-1213 Tillmon Auction Service Published in the Renton Reporter on September 16, 2011, September 23, 2011 and September 30, 2011. #526827.

CITY OF RENTON CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special public meeting will be held at the regular Renton City Council meeting on the 26th day of September, 2011, at 7:00 p.m. in the seventh floor Council Chambers of Renton City Hall, 1055 S. Grady Way, to consider: Taking a position in support of or opposing Initiative Measure 1125 concerning state expenditures on transportation.

This measure would prohibit the use of motor vehicle fund revenue and vehicle toll revenue for non-transportation purposes, and require that road and bridge tolls be set by the legislature and be project-specific.

Voters of the State of Washington will either approve or reject this measure at the state general election to be held on Tuesday, November 8, 2011.

Pro and con speakers have been invited to the public meeting.

City Hall is fully accessible, and interpretive services for the hearing impaired will be provided upon prior notice. Call 425-430-6510 for additional information.

Bonnie I. Walton City Clerk Published in Renton Reporter on September 16, 2011. #526574.

CITY OF RENTON NOTICE OF ORDINANCES ADOPTED BY THE RENTON CITY COUNCIL Following is a summary of the ordinances adopted by the Ren-

ton City Council on September 12, 2011: ORDINANCE NO. 5621 An ordinance of the City of Renton, Washington, amending Section 6-25-1 of Chapter 25, Pedestrian Interference, of Title VI (Police Regulations) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington,â&#x20AC;? by revising the definitions of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aggressively Beg,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Intimidateâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Obstruct Pedestrian or Vehicular Traffic,â&#x20AC;? and adding definitions for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Automated Teller Machineâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Exploits Minorsâ&#x20AC;?.

Effective: 10/16/2011 ORDINANCE NO. 5622 An ordinance of the City of Renton, Washington, amending Section 10-5-2 of Chapter 5, Impoundment and Redemption of Vehicles, of Title X (Traffic) of Ordinance No. 4260 entitled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Code of General Ordinances of the City of Renton, Washington,â&#x20AC;? by adding a new Subsection 10-5-2a.8 allowing for vehicles to be impounded when it is required by law.

Effective: 10/16/2011 Complete text of these ordinances is available at Renton City Hall, 1055 South Grady Way; and posted at the King County Libraries in Renton, 100 Mill Avenue South and 2902 NE 12th Street. Upon request to the City Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office, (425) 430-6510, copies will also be mailed for a fee.

Bonnie I. Walton, City Clerk Published in Renton Reporter on September 16, 2011. #526562.

To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com

Suspect IDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d in fatal shooting

BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com

Renton Police investigators have identified a suspect in the fatal shooting of a Tukwila man Sept. 7, but as of mid-week no arrest had been made.

Abdullahi Jama died in the parking lot of the Jet Vista Apartments on Taylor Avenue Northwest at about 8:30 p.m. A 17-year-old boy whose name hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been released also was wounded; he underwent surgery at Valley Medical Center.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s believed the suspect fire the fatal shot and wounded the teen, said Terri Vickers, a Renton Police Department spokeswoman. The teen and the victim were at the apartment complex â&#x20AC;&#x153;to conduct a business transaction,â&#x20AC;?

Vickers said. They didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t exchange gunfire with each other or the suspect.

The investigation has been hindered by an unwillingness of some witnesses to step forward, Vickers said.

Jamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death was ruled a homicide by the King County Medical Examinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office. He died of a gunshot wound to the torso.

The shooting in the apartment complexâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parking lot was reported 8:40 p.m. The location is near Renton Avenue South and Rainier Avenue South.

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September 16, 2011 [19]

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Renton Landing Clinic

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SE Carr

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105th Pl SE

N. Benson Clinic

521257

[20] September 16, 2011

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